The Golden Wings bits offer special protection for the corners of the mouth with their characteristic side bit plates, preventing the sensitive skin from being pinched by the sliding rings. The sliding rings ensure that the anatomical mouthpiece always returns to a neutral position and rests gently in the horse's mouth. At the same time, the bit plates provide lateral guidance and stabilize the position of the bit in the horse's mouth, offering slight lateral influence that can particularly support young horses in bending and turns.

The Golden Wings single jointed bridle primarily distributes pressure evenly over the bars, with the central joint relieving pressure on the tongue. The loose rings ensure the bit always finds a neutral position in the horse's mouth.

Mouth friendliness and comfort:

• The side plates of the bit prevent painful pinching of the corners of the mouth and ensure a stable position in the horse's mouth.
• The bit plates allow for gentle lateral influence on the horse's mouth and can aid in bending and turning.

Pressure distribution:

• The single jointed mouthpiece sits more steadily in the mouth than a double jointed mouthpiece and distributes the pressure over the bars of the horse's mouth, while the central joint reduces pressure on the tongue.
• The loose rings allow the horse to move the bit independently in its mouth, bringing the mouthpiece to a neutral position.

SWEET Copper Mouthpiece:

• Better Acceptance: The sweet-tasting copper is particularly well accepted by horses and promotes chewing.
• Composition: 90% copper, 7% iron, and aluminum, nickel-free, and especially robust.

For which horses is this bit especially suitable?

• For sensitive horses
• For horses still in training
• For horses that need their mouth activity lightly stimulated
• For horses that require slight lateral stability

Association Approvals:

• Eventing: FEI, USEF, USEA
• Jumping: FEI, USEF, USEA
• NOT approved for USEF/FEI Dressage

These approvals are the best information we have at this time, but correctness standards are ever evolving. Competitors are reminded that they are responsible for the correctness of their tack. If a rider is unsure of the correctness of any tack, it is the rider’s responsibility to confirm their equipment with the steward or technical delegate.